Cyber extortion group ShinyHunters claimed responsibility Wednesday for late 2025 attacks against Harvard University and the University of Pennsylvania, publishing on a darkweb leak site what they claimed were more than 2 million records stolen from the two Ivy League schools.


Voice Phishing Attack Hits Harvard Data; University Alumni Data Leaked

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<p>The Israel-Hamas war, which is intensifying with each passing day, has ignited tensions in many university campuses across the United States. Two universities in particular - Harvard and UPenn (University of Pennsylvania) have been in the spotlight for rising antisemitism on campus after the war started on October 7.</p>

<p>Last Tuesday (Dec 5), lawmakers launched an investigation into antisemitism at Harvard, UPenn, and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) over whether student protests calling for the genocide of Jews amounted to harassment.</p>

<p>Harvard President Claudine Gay, UPenn President Liz Magill who resigned later, and MIT President Sally Kornbluth were grilled during a hearing in the House of Representatives on whether pro-Palestinian student activists calling for "Jewish genocide" violated their codes of conduct on harassment, but all three equivocated, claiming it would depend on the context.</p>

<p><strong>Also read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/us-university-of-pennsylvania-president-steps-down-amid-antisemitism-backlash-on-campus-668053">University of Pennsylvania president steps down amid antisemitism backlash on campus</a></strong></p>

<p>The trio gave long, legalistic, and seemingly evasive answers at the hearing.</p>

<p>Since the conflict started, hate crimes targeting Jews and Muslims also increased in the US. With tensions spreading in universities, a broader debate has taken place about the boundaries between freedom of speech and deeply offensive, even inflammatory language.</p>

<h2><strong>The criticism&nbsp;and calls to resign</strong></h2>

<h3><strong>Harvard</strong></h3>

<p>The presidents of all three universities (Harvard, MIT, and UPenn) were severely criticised over the antisemitism row. According to a report by the news agency AFP, donors at Harvard called for President Claudine Gay to offer more explicit support for Israel and condemnation of student groups who have voiced support for the Palestinian people.&nbsp;</p>

<p>There were also calls for Gay to step down from the top post. Last Tuesday, Gay testified before the House Education Committee at a hearing dedicated to holding campus leaders accountable for antisemitic incidents.</p>

<p>At the hearing, Republican lawmaker Elise Stefanik likened student calls for a new intifada to inciting "genocide against the Jewish people in Israel and globally."&nbsp;</p>

<p>When Stefanik asked Gay if such calls would violate the university's code of conduct, the Harvard president replied,&nbsp;"We embrace a commitment to free expression even of views that are objectionable, offensive, hateful. When speech crosses into conduct that violates our policies, including policies against bullying, harassment or intimidation, we take action."</p>

<p><strong>Also read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/explained-islamophobia-antisemitism-xenophobia-the-many-faces-of-hate-in-the-us-656914">Explained | Islamophobia, antisemitism, Xenophobia: The many faces of hate in the US</a></strong></p>

<p>The Republican lawmaker called on Gay to immediately resign while Republican Senator Ted Cruz called the comments "disgraceful." Two days later, Gay apologised for her remarks.</p>

<p>"What I should have had the presence of mind to do in that moment was return to my guiding truth, which is that calls for violence against our Jewish community -- threats to our Jewish students -- have no place at Harvard, and will never go unchallenged," she told The Harvard Crimson.</p>

<h3><strong>UPenn</strong></h3>

<p>Last Saturday, UPenn's President Liz Magill voluntarily tendered her resignation following her criticism during Tuesday's hearing. On Tuesday, Stefanik asked the same question to Magill if the calling of genocide violated university rules or codes of conduct, Magill said, "If the speech turns into conduct, it can be harassment, yes."</p>

<p>"I am asking, specifically calling for the genocide of Jews, does that constitute bullying or harassment?" the Republican lawmaker pressed on.</p>

<p>"If it is directed and severe, pervasive, it is harassment," Magill said.</p>

<p>"So the answer is yes," Stefanik queried.</p>

<p><strong>Also read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/hate-crime-nyu-students-seen-tearing-down-posters-of-young-israeli-children-kidnapped-by-hamas-watch-648203">NYU students seen tearing down posters of young Israeli children kidnapped by Hamas. Watch!</a></strong></p>

<p>"It is a context-dependent decision, congresswoman," Magill responded.</p>

<p>After hearing similar answers from others, Stefanik told Magill, "It does not depend on the context. The answer is yes, and this is why you should resign."</p>

<p>Though she stepped down, Magill would stay in her post until an interim president was appointed and would remain on the faculty of the university's law school.</p>

<p>Apart from Magill, UPenn's board of trustees Scott Bok also announced his resignation.</p>

<h3><strong>MIT</strong></h3>

<p>Just like her counterparts at Harvard and UPenn, MIT President Sally Kornbluth faced calls to quit following last Tuesday's hearing. During the hearing, Kornbluth, the only Jewish university president to testify, said, "I know some Israeli and Jewish students feel unsafe on campus.”</p>

<p>"As they bear the horror of the Hamas attacks and the history of antisemitism, these students have been pained by chants in recent demonstrations,” she said.</p>

<p>Later in the hearing, Kornbluth also advocated for increased Holocaust education as an antidote to antisemitism.</p>

<p>A report by the Times of Israel said that at MIT, critics from both sides of the Israel-Palestine debate went after Kornbluth for partially suspending students who participated in a disruptive pro-Palestinian protest on campus. However, her action was not a topic of discussion during the hearing.</p>

<p>“The MIT administration, namely President Sally Kornbluth, has failed to address the crisis of rampant antisemitism on campus,” Jewish MIT graduate student Talia Khan told the publication.</p>

<p><em>(With inputs from agencies)</em></p>

<p>&nbsp;</p>


The Israel-Hamas war, which is intensifying with each passing day, has ignited tensions in many university campuses across the United States. Two universities in particular - Harvard and UPenn (University of Pennsylvania) have been in the spotlight for rising antisemitism on campus after the war started on October 7.

The Israel-Hamas war, which is intensifying with each passing day, has ignited tensions in many university campuses across the United States. Two universities in particular - Harvard and UPenn (University of Pennsylvania) have been in the spotlight for rising antisemitism on campus after the war started on October 7. Last Tuesday (Dec 5), lawmakers launched an investigation into antisemitism at Harvard, UPenn, and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) over whether student protests calling for the genocide of Jews amounted to harassment. Harvard President Claudine Gay, UPenn President Liz Magill who resigned later, and MIT President Sally Kornbluth were grilled during a hearing in the House of Representatives on whether pro-Palestinian student activists calling for "Jewish genocide" violated their codes of conduct on harassment, but all three equivocated, claiming it would depend on the context. Also read: University of Pennsylvania president steps down amid antisemitism backlash on campus The trio gave long, legalistic, and seemingly evasive answers at the hearing. Since the conflict started, hate crimes targeting Jews and Muslims also increased in the US. With tensions spreading in universities, a broader debate has taken place about the boundaries between freedom of speech and deeply offensive, even inflammatory language. The criticism and calls to resign Harvard The presidents of all three universities (Harvard, MIT, and UPenn) were severely criticised over the antisemitism row. According to a report by the news agency AFP, donors at Harvard called for President Claudine Gay to offer more explicit support for Israel and condemnation of student groups who have voiced support for the Palestinian people. There were also calls for Gay to step down from the top post. Last Tuesday, Gay testified before the House Education Committee at a hearing dedicated to holding campus leaders accountable for antisemitic incidents. At the hearing, Republican lawmaker Elise Stefanik likened student calls for a new intifada to inciting "genocide against the Jewish people in Israel and globally." When Stefanik asked Gay if such calls would violate the university's code of conduct, the Harvard president replied, "We embrace a commitment to free expression even of views that are objectionable, offensive, hateful. When speech crosses into conduct that violates our policies, including policies against bullying, harassment or intimidation, we take action." Also read: Explained | Islamophobia, antisemitism, Xenophobia: The many faces of hate in the US The Republican lawmaker called on Gay to immediately resign while Republican Senator Ted Cruz called the comments "disgraceful." Two days later, Gay apologised for her remarks. "What I should have had the presence of mind to do in that moment was return to my guiding truth, which is that calls for violence against our Jewish community -- threats to our Jewish students -- have no place at Harvard, and will never go unchallenged," she told The Harvard Crimson. UPenn Last Saturday, UPenn's President Liz Magill voluntarily tendered her resignation following her criticism during Tuesday's hearing. On Tuesday, Stefanik asked the same question to Magill if the calling of genocide violated university rules or codes of conduct, Magill said, "If the speech turns into conduct, it can be harassment, yes." "I am asking, specifically calling for the genocide of Jews, does that constitute bullying or harassment?" the Republican lawmaker pressed on. "If it is directed and severe, pervasive, it is harassment," Magill said. "So the answer is yes," Stefanik queried. Also read: NYU students seen tearing down posters of young Israeli children kidnapped by Hamas. Watch! "It is a context-dependent decision, congresswoman," Magill responded. After hearing similar answers from others, Stefanik told Magill, "It does not depend on the context. The answer is yes, and this is why you should resign." Though she stepped down, Magill would stay in her post until an interim president was appointed and would remain on the faculty of the university's law school. Apart from Magill, UPenn's board of trustees Scott Bok also announced his resignation. MIT Just like her counterparts at Harvard and UPenn, MIT President Sally Kornbluth faced calls to quit following last Tuesday's hearing. During the hearing, Kornbluth, the only Jewish university president to testify, said, "I know some Israeli and Jewish students feel unsafe on campus.” "As they bear the horror of the Hamas attacks and the history of antisemitism, these students have been pained by chants in recent demonstrations,” she said. Later in the hearing, Kornbluth also advocated for increased Holocaust education as an antidote to antisemitism. A report by the Times of Israel said that at MIT, critics from both sides of the Israel-Palestine debate went after Kornbluth for partially suspending students who participated in a disruptive pro-Palestinian protest on campus. However, her action was not a topic of discussion during the hearing. “The MIT administration, namely President Sally Kornbluth, has failed to address the crisis of rampant antisemitism on campus,” Jewish MIT graduate student Talia Khan told the publication. (With inputs from agencies)

Explained | Amid Israel-Hamas war, head rolls in turmoil at top US universities over antisemitism row

<p>University of Pennsylvania President Liz Magill has stepped down from her position in the wake of criticism surrounding her handling of antisemitism on campus.</p>

<p>This decision follows her testimony before a congressional hearing on the rise of antisemitism in universities after the Israel-Hamas conflict in October, reported Reuters.</p>

<p>Magill, along with Harvard University President Claudine Gay and Massachusetts Institute of Technology President Sally Kornbluth, faced backlash for their responses during the congressional hearing.</p>

<p>They were criticised for not providing a clear answer regarding whether calling for the genocide of Jews would violate their schools' codes of conduct.</p>

<p>Subsequent to the testimony, calls for Magill's resignation, along with Gay's, intensified. Magill expressed regret in a video statement, while Gay issued an apology on Friday (Dec 8).</p>

<p>The controversy revolves around allegations that the universities tolerated antisemitism, especially in statements made by pro-Palestinian demonstrators following the Israel-Hamas conflict.</p>

<p><a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/explained-islamophobia-antisemitism-xenophobia-the-many-faces-of-hate-in-the-us-656914">Also read |&nbsp;Explained | Islamophobia, antisemitism, Xenophobia: The many faces of hate in the US</a></p>

<h2><strong>Impact on Jewish community</strong></h2>

<p>Jewish students, families, and alumni accused the universities of tolerating antisemitism, pointing to incidents since the outbreak of the conflict.</p>

<p>The attack by Hamas on Israel triggered a significant increase in antisemitic incidents in the United States, as reported by the Anti-Defamation League.</p>

<p>Magill's resignation is effective immediately, and she has agreed to stay on until an interim president is appointed. Scott Bok, chair of the university's board of trustees, also stepped down.&nbsp;</p>

<p>"I write to share that President Liz Magill has voluntarily tendered her resignation as President of the University of Pennsylvania," Bok said in the announcement released by the university.&nbsp;</p>

<p>Magill will retain her position as a tenured faculty member at the university's law school.</p>

<p>Commenting on the resignation, Representative Elise Stefanik called it the "bare minimum" and urged Harvard and MIT to take similar actions.</p>

<p><strong>Also watch |&nbsp;Harvard, Penn, MIT heads face Congress over campus Antisemitism</strong></p>

<div class="videoWrapper trancodeVideo"><iframe allowfullscreen="" autoplay="1" class="includeVideo" frameborder="0" height="350" src="https://www.wionews.com/videos/harvard-penn-mit-heads-face-congress-over-campus-antisemitism-666910/embed" style="width:100%;max-width:560px;" width="560"></iframe></div>

<p>University of Pennsylvania student Eyal Yakoby, who has filed a lawsuit against the school for an insufficient response to antisemitism, sees Magill's resignation as a step toward a broader cultural change at the university.&nbsp;</p>

<p>"This has been something that myself and many alumni and fellow students, parents been working on for a while ... (but) this is just the first domino in a culture for many leaders including Chairman Bok who have allowed this to happen," Yakoby told Reuters.&nbsp;</p>

<p><a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/american-billionaire-bill-ackman-urges-suspensions-at-harvard-to-tackle-antisemitism-on-campus-655894">Also read |&nbsp;Bill Ackman writes to Harvard president, calls out antisemitism on campus</a></p>

<p><em>(With inputs from agencies)</em></p>

<p>&nbsp;</p>


University of Pennsylvania President Liz Magill has stepped down from her position in the wake of criticism surrounding her handling of antisemitism on campus. This decision follows her testimony before a congressional hearing on the rise of antisemitism in universities after the Israel-Hamas conflict in October, reported Reuters.

University of Pennsylvania President Liz Magill has stepped down from her position in the wake of criticism surrounding her handling of antisemitism on campus. This decision follows her testimony before a congressional hearing on the rise of antisemitism in universities after the Israel-Hamas conflict in October, reported Reuters. Magill, along with Harvard University President Claudine Gay and Massachusetts Institute of Technology President Sally Kornbluth, faced backlash for their responses during the congressional hearing. They were criticised for not providing a clear answer regarding whether calling for the genocide of Jews would violate their schools' codes of conduct. Subsequent to the testimony, calls for Magill's resignation, along with Gay's, intensified. Magill expressed regret in a video statement, while Gay issued an apology on Friday (Dec 8). The controversy revolves around allegations that the universities tolerated antisemitism, especially in statements made by pro-Palestinian demonstrators following the Israel-Hamas conflict. Also read | Explained | Islamophobia, antisemitism, Xenophobia: The many faces of hate in the US Impact on Jewish community Jewish students, families, and alumni accused the universities of tolerating antisemitism, pointing to incidents since the outbreak of the conflict. The attack by Hamas on Israel triggered a significant increase in antisemitic incidents in the United States, as reported by the Anti-Defamation League. Magill's resignation is effective immediately, and she has agreed to stay on until an interim president is appointed. Scott Bok, chair of the university's board of trustees, also stepped down. "I write to share that President Liz Magill has voluntarily tendered her resignation as President of the University of Pennsylvania," Bok said in the announcement released by the university. Magill will retain her position as a tenured faculty member at the university's law school. Commenting on the resignation, Representative Elise Stefanik called it the "bare minimum" and urged Harvard and MIT to take similar actions. Also watch | Harvard, Penn, MIT heads face Congress over campus Antisemitism University of Pennsylvania student Eyal Yakoby, who has filed a lawsuit against the school for an insufficient response to antisemitism, sees Magill's resignation as a step toward a broader cultural change at the university. "This has been something that myself and many alumni and fellow students, parents been working on for a while ... (but) this is just the first domino in a culture for many leaders including Chairman Bok who have allowed this to happen," Yakoby told Reuters. Also read | Bill Ackman writes to Harvard president, calls out antisemitism on campus (With inputs from agencies)

US: University of Pennsylvania president steps down amid antisemitism backlash on campus

<p>In a disconcerting incident in Philadelphia, a pro-Palestine mob targeted a Jewish-owned falafel restaurant.&nbsp;On Sunday, hundreds of protesters took to the streets of the West Philadelphia neighbourhood known as University City, home to the Ivy-league school, the University of Pennsylvania.</p>

<p>The crowds were seen igniting smoke bombs the colour of the Palestinian flag and calling for an "Intifada revolution" — a violent uprising against Israel.</p>

<h2><strong>Pennsylvania Governor condemns mob</strong></h2>

<p>Targeting the restaurant, crowds chanted "Goldie, Goldie, you can't hide, we charge you with genocide."</p>

<p>The restaurant, called Goldie's, is part of the acclaimed Philadelphia chain owned by Israeli-born chef Mike Solomonov.</p>

<p>Pennsylvania Governor Josh Shapiro has condemned the act, calling it a "blatant act of antisemitism - not a peaceful protest."</p>

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<p dir="ltr" lang="en">Tonight in Philly, we saw a blatant act of antisemitism — not a peaceful protest.<br />
<br />
A restaurant was targeted and mobbed because its owner is Jewish and Israeli. This hate and bigotry is reminiscent of a dark time in history. <a href="https://t.co/WS2guahnsQ">https://t.co/WS2guahnsQ</a></p>
— Governor Josh Shapiro (@GovernorShapiro) <a href="https://twitter.com/GovernorShapiro/status/1731520930097033273?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">December 4, 2023</a></blockquote>
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<p>Shapiro, who as per Daily Mail is the state's third-ever Jewish governor, wrote,&nbsp;"A restaurant was targeted and mobbed because its owner is Jewish and Israeli. This hate and bigotry is reminiscent of a dark time in history."</p>

<h2><strong>Tensions rise at UPenn</strong></h2>

<p>The calls for an "intifada" by students at the University of Pennsylvania have further highlighted rising tensions. The protests as per Daily Mail were led by the Philly Palestine Coalition.</p>

<p>UPenn, the prestigious Ivy League institution, has been grappling with escalating incidents of antisemitism, including threats projected onto its buildings. This has led to it being accused of being a "magnet for antisemites" and the prompting of a civil rights complaint.&nbsp;</p>

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<p dir="ltr" lang="en">University of Pennsylvania right now. Jewish students are terrified.<br />
<br />
Where is law enforcement????<br />
<br />
<a href="https://twitter.com/JordynTilchen?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">@JordynTilchen</a> <a href="https://twitter.com/HenMazzig?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">@HenMazzig</a> <a href="https://twitter.com/yashar?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">@yashar</a> <a href="https://t.co/hO5lTVddZU">pic.twitter.com/hO5lTVddZU</a></p>
— Jen X 🇮🇱 🦋 (@bellewriter) <a href="https://twitter.com/bellewriter/status/1731470764971356318?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">December 4, 2023</a></blockquote>
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<p>As such incidents increase in frequency, the university has responded by increasing security measures and collaborating with the FBI to address the discrimination against Jewish students.</p>

<p>The university said that several of its staff have received "vile, disturbing antisemitic emails" threatening violence against Jews on campus, particularly in Penn Hillel, an on-campus Jewish organisation, and Lauder College House.</p>

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<p dir="ltr" lang="en">Happening now at <a href="https://twitter.com/Penn?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">@Penn</a>. Hundreds of students marching chanting for “Intifada revolution.”<br />
<br />
Imagine being a Jewish student there… <a href="https://t.co/8d0uEl6sQf">pic.twitter.com/8d0uEl6sQf</a></p>
— Chaya Raichik (@ChayaRaichik10) <a href="https://twitter.com/ChayaRaichik10/status/1731495839359713607?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">December 4, 2023</a></blockquote>
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<p>As per University president Liz Magill, "These messages also included hateful language, targeting the personal identities of the recipients. Penn's Division of Public Safety was immediately notified and responded. Penn Police also notified the FBI of this potential hate crime and a joint investigation is underway."</p>

<p>This incident occurred against the backdrop of ongoing conflict in the Middle East. On October 7, the militant group Hamas launched a brutal attack on Israel killing 1,200 Israelis. Tel Aviv has vowed annihilation of the group, its retaliatory strikes have left more than 15,000 dead in the Gaza Strip.</p>

<p><em>(With inputs from agencies)</em></p>


In a disconcerting incident in Philadelphia, a pro-Palestine mob targeted a Jewish-owned falafel restaurant. On Sunday, hundreds of protesters took to the streets of the West Philadelphia neighbourhood known as University City, home to the Ivy-league school, the University of Pennsylvania.

In a disconcerting incident in Philadelphia, a pro-Palestine mob targeted a Jewish-owned falafel restaurant. On Sunday, hundreds of protesters took to the streets of the West Philadelphia neighbourhood known as University City, home to the Ivy-league school, the University of Pennsylvania. The crowds were seen igniting smoke bombs the colour of the Palestinian flag and calling for an "Intifada revolution" — a violent uprising against Israel. Pennsylvania Governor condemns mob Targeting the restaurant, crowds chanted "Goldie, Goldie, you can't hide, we charge you with genocide." The restaurant, called Goldie's, is part of the acclaimed Philadelphia chain owned by Israeli-born chef Mike Solomonov. Pennsylvania Governor Josh Shapiro has condemned the act, calling it a "blatant act of antisemitism - not a peaceful protest." Tonight in Philly, we saw a blatant act of antisemitism — not a peaceful protest. A restaurant was targeted and mobbed because its owner is Jewish and Israeli. This hate and bigotry is reminiscent of a dark time in history. https://t.co/WS2guahnsQ — Governor Josh Shapiro (@GovernorShapiro) December 4, 2023 × Shapiro, who as per Daily Mail is the state's third-ever Jewish governor, wrote, "A restaurant was targeted and mobbed because its owner is Jewish and Israeli. This hate and bigotry is reminiscent of a dark time in history." Tensions rise at UPenn The calls for an "intifada" by students at the University of Pennsylvania have further highlighted rising tensions. The protests as per Daily Mail were led by the Philly Palestine Coalition. UPenn, the prestigious Ivy League institution, has been grappling with escalating incidents of antisemitism, including threats projected onto its buildings. This has led to it being accused of being a "magnet for antisemites" and the prompting of a civil rights complaint. University of Pennsylvania right now. Jewish students are terrified. Where is law enforcement???? @JordynTilchen @HenMazzig @yashar pic.twitter.com/hO5lTVddZU — Jen X 🇮🇱 🦋 (@bellewriter) December 4, 2023 × As such incidents increase in frequency, the university has responded by increasing security measures and collaborating with the FBI to address the discrimination against Jewish students. The university said that several of its staff have received "vile, disturbing antisemitic emails" threatening violence against Jews on campus, particularly in Penn Hillel, an on-campus Jewish organisation, and Lauder College House. Happening now at @Penn. Hundreds of students marching chanting for “Intifada revolution.” Imagine being a Jewish student there… pic.twitter.com/8d0uEl6sQf — Chaya Raichik (@ChayaRaichik10) December 4, 2023 × As per University president Liz Magill, "These messages also included hateful language, targeting the personal identities of the recipients. Penn's Division of Public Safety was immediately notified and responded. Penn Police also notified the FBI of this potential hate crime and a joint investigation is underway." This incident occurred against the backdrop of ongoing conflict in the Middle East. On October 7, the militant group Hamas launched a brutal attack on Israel killing 1,200 Israelis. Tel Aviv has vowed annihilation of the group, its retaliatory strikes have left more than 15,000 dead in the Gaza Strip. (With inputs from agencies)

Pro-Palestine protest at University of Pennsylvania calls for 'Intifada' revolution, targets Jewish restaurant

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